Perry Lower Tyrone High School - Petosean Yearbook (Perryopolis, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:

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Y94 f 5r' 12,1 W4 w. x,,, A 1 I S X , 4. MZ' A Q . I F ' . ' 4 A' Q x 4. v v . 'sf ,is,, ' ' 01.4 1 Y .J . ' ,L XF ll . A A. , 0 ,-le ' v' 'f I Y j . ' ' -A-'LJ' I Y' -lb' ' if' Qqi. .,. ft 1 - - .-n. gn, ,. x iff X 1 ..x xy... 'r' 'uf Iwi, 2. Q f 1 '.- - P ..f' 4, Ml S 6 ' N 'Jliv' r' wx' ' , R, 'A A NP, .J i -Ai' 4 ' 1, 'N 1 '49 W,-sf l 'n, , I E THE T949 PETOSEAN ANNUAL PIIBEIIIATIIIN IIE STUDENT IIEE AT PERRY TIIWNSHIP HIGH SIIHUIIL IPERRYIIPIILISI, PA. PUBLISHED BY siiiiiok ciiiss 8 I PETOSEAN STAFF FRED DZARA L ..,E E.,E EEEEEEEEEEEE EEEE I EEE.E..EEEEEEEE E d i for in Chief ALFRED ORSINI W L L ,,77.,, ,7,, Y L Business Manager PATRICIA BUTTERMORE I A ' Business Monoger ISADORE SASSI LL ssss Athletic Editor RUSSELL ERVIN L L , Ph grophic Editor DELEMIRA GIOCONDI L L't rary Ed'f ALICE MARTI S y N L L ' ecret FRANCES STOFAN S R. S. WHITE L Sp 1 Y HIREWURD ITHIN THESE PAGES lies the log of the good ship Commodore Perry which set soil on its cmnuol voyoge in September, 1948. Within the log we hope to hold the memories of your high school life neorer to your heort os the yeors fode in the distance. D E D I CA T I 0 N The 1949 Petosec1n is dedicated to the for-sighted men ond women whose vision sow the need for the new school system. -111' I no Ill Ill l ROBERT S. WHITE High School Principal Muskingum College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. T0 THE CLASS OF 1949 You, the class of '49, had the courage to promise that you would produce the biggest and best Petosean ever published in Perry Township High School. That you have suc- ceeded is beyond question. This pioneer spirit will surely carry you to successful endeavor in later life. You have received valuable training in school but do not forget that life itself is a school and education goes on. In life you will determine what you will learn. The good and the bad will be woven into your char- acter. Let these words be your guide in the years to come. I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow- creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. ROBERT S. WHITE DMI G. EDGAR HIBBS Supervising Principal West Virginia University, AB. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. TO THE GRADUATES OF 1949 Yours is a privileged generation. You are graduating into a world filled with the wonders of which men once not even dreamed. Yours is the jet-propelled plane, the television screen, the guided missile, the secrets of the split atom-the marvels of the first half of the twentieth century. You go soon into the second half of our century-and with this privilege goes also a challenge and a trust. To you is given the sacred charge of these man-made marvels- to mould them into uses for a better tomor- row, and to give your generation and genera- tions yet to come a heritage and a culture and a civilization unequalled on the face of the earth, undreamed of by any of us now. lt is your generation who must accept these gifts and mould them into advancement or use their unleashed forces toward destruc- tion. lt is your choice, it is your responsibility. May God guide you and give you strength and aid. Sincerely, G. EDGAR HIBBS l Tlll ...J First Row, Left to Right: John J. Ross, President, W. P. Lint, Roswell Sisley, Nathaniel E. Davis, Secretary. Second Row: Joseph Torkish, Treasurer, George Shoaf, Vice-President, R. W. Buttermore. DOLORES A. SERINKO High School Secretary Douglas Business College BRUNO L. BONUCCI, M.D. High School Physician University of Pennsylvania EVELYN M. MOUNTAlN, R,N High School Nurse Allegheny General Hospital g 5 FLORENCE LOUDEN Western Maryland College, B.A. English JAMES M. SWARTZ California State Teachers College, B.S. Social Subiects DOROTHY DAVIES West Virginia University, B.S. Home Economics JOHN TU RCASO Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Assistant Coach and Physical Education MARGUERITE SWETTS California State Teachers College, B.S. Mathematics FACULTY 3' N x cz S. JOSEPH WOLFE California State Teachers College, B.S. Vocational Arts FAITH SWARTZ California State Teachers College, B.S. Public Speaking and English JACK ROADMAN California State Teachers College, B.S. Science RUTH V. EYMAN Grove City College, B.A Spanish and English G. D. DAVIES University of Pittsburgh B.A., M.Ed. Coach and Math. LOIS BURTON Muskingum College, B.S. Music BLANCI'-IE MURPHY University of Pittsburgh B.S. Girls' Physical Education MARY DUFF California State Teachers College History, English and Geography MARIE SNYDER California State Teachers College Reading and English JUNE BOCK California State Teachers College, B.S. Civics and History FAIIIIIIY PATRICIA MANNION Duquesne University B.Ed Commercial EMMA BYERS California State Teachers College Arithmetic ELIZABETH EICHLER California State Teachers College Geography ADA KUHNS California State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh, B.A., M.Ed. English and Art DOLORES A. SERINKO High School Secretary I 1 'ln' Il ,f f :43 LEP! lx J :ca M' 155 President DAVID LUCE Secretory NORMA JEAN LI NT ALMA MATER Ifail, Alma Mater Hats of to you Efver you'll fna' us Loyal ana' true Firm and undaunted Always fwe'll be Hail to the school we lo I1ere's a toast to thee. 'UE SENIIIR SUNG When all the little ships come Sailing home across the sea, Their 'weary journey ended, Their 'ways they ve fwended home W'here they would be,' They glide across the bar Where no storms are, All danger past, And tfwo by tfwo together Come sailing home at last. Vice-President RUSSELL ERVIN Treasurer PATRICIA W BUTTERMORE A sl- 1 l DON BOGDANSKE Ilpoodyll Ambition-to reach pro baseball Hobby-sports Knowing Don, a friend to all, and knowing his baseball abilities, here's hoping he suc- ceeds. ARDETH CARSON Ardie Ambition-beautician Hobby-collecting pictures Quiet, shy Ardie is one of the cute girls in school. With her beauty we doubt whether she will have any trouble in accomplishing her ambition. LOIS RUTH BELL Ill-oeyll Ambition-missionary Hobby-collecting poetry Lois is one of the most studious members of the class. Hats off to her. ROBERT BREWER IIBeCkyIl Ambition-play in a band Hobby--fishing A very quiet boy is Robert, but those who know him find him to be a very loyal friend. IO ROSEBUD BARRETT Rosie Ambition-Secretary Hobby-Dancing One of the fun-loving girls around school is Rosebud. From Whitsett she has come and made herself a substantial place in the class. JOSEPH BENKE IIBUQSII Ambition-head coach of Arm Y Hobby-private detective Joe is one of our mischievous friends, but knowing him is liking him. JOHN BILOHLAVEK Johnny Ambition-Psychologist Hobby-a certain girl in the senior class Until recently John has been a woman hater, but he mus have found the right girl fo he has made her his hobby. PATRICIA BUTTERMORE IIPATII Ambition-school teacher Hobby-baking Pat is a busy worker, always doing something for someone. She has more than proven her- self a pal. S i 00 ANN CHAW Slick Ambition-Secretarial work Hobby-bowling and singing 'snn is one of the tiniest i neatest girls in the class. the old saying goes, the est things come in small :koges. JNALD BURKHOLDER Burke Ambition-women Hobby-getting into trouble Burke is the boy with the isical voice. He is a great enader. We know he will :ceed in whatever he does. PAUL BUBNASH Paul Ambition-mechanic Hobby-collecting pennies Very seldom is Paul seen talking with girls. He is quiet but industrious. Good luck, Paul. BETTY CULLER Betts Ambition-secretary Hobby-reading Betty will make a nice sec- retary for someone. Don't you men wish you could get her? itryl. Lots of luck to you, Betty with your secretarial work. e J 5 Y I S liiii ag. .3.i'i ggifrig si y if 12 FRED DZARA Freddie Ambition-statesman Hobby-arguing and mathematics Fred is noted for his love of an argument, and he can be found arguing any topic, at anytime, and with anyone. He always remembers to debate, not to quarrel! BETTY EBERTS llBettyIl Ambition-secretary Hobby-Dancing Betty is the quiet, well re- fined type. The few of us that really know her have found her to be a lot of fun, but above all, sincere in her friendship. l l BETTY CURRAN Betts Ambition-secretary Hobby-Dancing Red hair, green eyes, charm- ing smile. We don't obiect to secretary Betty, but could we suggest M.G.M., 20th Century Fox, or modeling?? Whatever it may be, with that combina- tion, we're sure she will suc- ceed. RUSSELL ERVIN IIRUSSII Ambition-pool shark Hobby--photography Russ is known all over the school for his ability to see the bright side of everything. He is vice-president of the class and a member of the annual staff. ALBERT EINHOUSE IIAIII Ambition-rich play- boy Hobby-girls Al, with a pleasant smile for all, is liked by everyone, girls as well as boys. We wish him luck in his highest am- bition. LEAH ROSE FOX IILEEII Ambition-farmer's wife Hobby-riding in a certain Kaiser As we look into our crystal ball we can see a Kaiser stop beside a very cozy little farm house. The door opens. ln white veil and gown, out steps Leah. Her mission accomplish- ed. ELSI E FORSYTHE IIEISII Ambition-secretary Hobby-Dancing A town is known by its in- habitants. We think Banning is an awfully nice place with people like Els living there. Good luck to you Els in ac- complishing your ambition. JEROME FARKUS Petrello Ambition-auto mechanic Hobby-girls Jerome is a mischievous lit- tle boy, always doing something he shouldn't be doing. How- ever he is a great pal and a friend to all. DELEMIRA GIOCONDI MiMi Ambition-successful accomplishments Hobby-having a good time One of the gayest, iolliest girls in the senior class. Al- ways looking on the bright side of life, she has learned the art of joyful living. HAROLD KNIGHT Frankie Ambition-to work Hobby-cars Harold is definitely all right. Here for only one year, he quickly became one of the best known boys in the class. I2 GEORGE KATRINAK Kites Ambition-radio electronics Hobby-hunting Looking for help? Just g to Kites. He is always reai and willing to help anyone need. SHlRLEY HISSOM Hissom Ambition-housewife Hobby-having fun One warm smile and plea: ant laugh and Shirley's you friend, you're hers. As w think back, we never reca her being in any other but very pleasant mood. L I fl'l0l l AGNES LUDWICK IIAQII Ambition-to work in Detroit Hobby-baby sitting Ag is one of our friends 'h a great sense of humor. joke, a pause, then a gig- ' is a sign that Agnes is newhere around. PAUL MCKEEVER IIMQCII Ambition-B.T.O. Hobby-flirting Xlo one is ever sad or gloomy an Moc is near. Always lerful, he has a host of -nds. We hope he will be e to go through life in such ,heerful manner. DAVID LUCE llHerb ll Y Ambition-to stay out of trouble Hobby-trucks and girls Dave is our gift from Mt. Lebanon. He is wise and am- bitious in all his studies. MAEZELLA LYNN Mazie Ambition-beauty operator Hobby-skating and dancing Mazie is a one man's girl. Her pleasant personality will go for in this world with her. l3 EDWARD KUSHNAR Tootsie, Crow Ambition--to own a brewery Hobby-fdeer, dear?J hunting We all learned to depend upon Ed during football. When the gridiron season closed, we learned to depend upon him as a friend, Hats off to o sports- and a friend! NORMA JEAN Ll NT Jeannie Ambition-nurse Hobby--horses Jeannie's ambition is to be- come a nurse and because of her dignity and quietness we know that she will surely suce ceed. MARION KUBINA Il ' II Marlon Ambition-air hostess Hobby-reading One of the most considerate girls of the class is Marion. She is always willing to help you if she can. STEVE LOGOYDA Steve Ambition-pro. football Hobby-football This popular, all-'round fel- low made many o female's heart skip as he performed on the football field. wr Nfl I It O' STEVE MYERS Steve Ambition-air force Hobby-sports Steve may be a bit slow in making friends but once he has become your friend, you have a treasure. He is a typical farm boy with many fine qualities. ANN MORROW IIANNII Ambition-nurse Hobby--Dancing A gay, chattering girl is Ann. She takes happiness wherever she goes. We know she cannot help but succeed. EMILY JANE MATRAS IIE J II AmbirionQnurse Hobby-Dancing Emily is one girl who has a smile for everyone. We sure that whatever she under- takes, she will make a cess of it. May that smile al- ways linger on her face. ALFRED ORSINI IIBHOII Ambition-business mon Hobby-skating and dancing A talented dancer, spends most of his time keep- ing the class entertained. also finds time to be in band and to be a member of the annual staff. PATRICIA MARCIC Il Il Dolly Ambition-a physical education teacher Hobby-sports Patricia is the athletic type. Knowing her as we do, we know that she will succeed in her ambition. GERALD MORGAN llRedll Ambition-to be some one Hobby-playing the trumpet A quiet, good-natured fel- low is Gerald. A member of the band and loving music, he will travel far in that field. JAMES MOORMAN llMuIeylI Ambition-to make himself a name in sports Hobby-sleeping Jim's ready wit makes h a hit. One can always depei upon Jim to keep the pa: lively and the air full of fu ALICE MARTIN Alice Ambition-librarian Hobby-window shopping Alice has come to us fro the country. Her inviting smi is a sign that she wants to I your friend. GFS SUC- 1 Bijo He the GRACE PANDOLPH Gracie Ambition-secretary Hobby-dancing and skating Quiet, bashful, and petite it's Gracie. She is every- z's friend and everyone is - friend. ALVIN PETERS lIBuddylI Ambition-electrician Hobby-driving golf Always in a pleasant mood h o charming personality, fin has a great number of ands. He is one we shall a-I- ys remember. DAVID PAGESH Dave Ambition-second Bob Feller Hobby-River View Dave has found himself a place in the band playing sax- ophone and a good player he is. Good luck, Dave. DELTA RAMSIER Delts Ambition-nurse Hobby-Don We all know that Delta will make a cute and efficient nurse. Can't you just see her in that neat, white uniform. 'JOHN ROSICK Big John Ambition-to be a big game hunter Hobby-a certain Junior girl A noble knight of the grid- iron, John has carried his weight right through the line of teams much stronger than ours. Good luck, John. JULIA SAMEK IIJUIII Ambition-stenographer Hobby-Crocheting Julia always has a pleas- ant smile for everyone, for that reason she is popular with all. I5 DOLORES ROLLINS llDeell Ambition-secretary Hobby-dancing This pretty Iassie's ambition is to become a secretary. Imagine Dee typing and tak- ing dictation from some hand- some boss. ISADORE SASSI Doot Ambition-movie star Hobby-cartoonist Romeo of the class, lsadore is tall, dark, and handsome. We hope his looks get him somewhere in life. ROBERT SCHWENK llBobll Ambition-to stay out of trouble Hobby-loafing Bob always keeps his home- room in high spirits. Although a nuisance to the teachers, he is liked by all his classmates. DOROTHY SECHRIST IIDOTII Ambition-opera singer Hobby-singing for John Dorothy is a loyal friend and a jolly and entertaining com- panion. With rhythm in her fingers and in her heart she should go far into the musical world. JACQUELINE SAYRE Jackie Ambition-nurse Hobby-records A very brillant, charming young girl is Jackie. Her charming persona-lity will al- ways be with her. JOHN SERUGA Shuba Ambition-to struggle out of high school Hobby-pestering the girls Give John a few girls to talk to and he is delighted. Three cheers for you, John. 3 1 R ur, 'C FRANCES STOFAN Fran Ambition-journalist Hobby-reading This trim little maid with her sweet personality is a friend to all who know her. STEVE SICKLE Babe Ambition-to marry a beautiful blonde Hobby-playing the saxophone Musically minded, Steve struts his stuff with the band. This lad should travel far, he's got rhythm! l6 VICTOR SERUGA llvicll Ambition-to bowl a 170 Hobby-playing hookey Vic is known as the gre hookey player. He has alwa puzzled everyone by tl smooth way he does things. BETTY THOMAS Betts Ambition-secretary Hobby-dancing and skating Betty is one of the kinds girls in the class, Her symt of identification is her Iovi blue eyes. EMMA TOMAY KO Tomato Ambition-telephone operator Hobby-skating xlways laughing and making who are near her happy, i's Emma. She is the joy 'he crowd when it comes to ing a good time. gif i FRANK STOFAN Stof Ambition-Benny Good- man, the second Hobby-trying to figure out girls Frank is a wonder with his clarinet, but we musn't forget his high I.Q. Success lies ahead for Frank. CECELIA TIMCHECK Ilci I ll Ambition-Mrs. Fuller, the second Hobby--men Cil is a girl who is forever getting into trouble in school, but when she is gone we will all miss her sweet smile and her chattering in classes. AGNES TIMCHECK IIAQ II Ambition-to have her name in lights Hobby-singing Agnes is studious and am- bitious in whatever she does. We are sure that she will some- day have her name in lights. DONALD TOWARD llDonlI Ambition--class Romeo Hobby-girls One of the most popular lads around school is Don. He is tops with all the girls. MIKE VELOSHEN IICOOII Ambition--world's greatest hunter Hobby-trapping We have all seen Mike around but much hasn't been heard from him. He is a quiet boy but a friend to everyone. ANDREW WlLKlE IlBubII Ambition-another Dixie Wa-lker Hobby-square dancing Andy is a regular guy. We have not found his equal any- where we have looked. He can always be relied upon in sports as well as in the class-room. l7 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President Secretary MICKEY MUCCI EDWARD OGURCHAK President Treasurer JAMES GUSEMAN MARY KATRINAK JUNIORS OF 1948-49 The Junior class has proved to be one of the friendliest classes we have known. They are fun-loving, merry and am- bitious. We hope that they may continue through life with this same pleasant attitude. Here is an inspiring example for the under-classmen of next year. 18 fi' M uklflffl' X pgflf .sulfur F SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Secretory Treosurer LOUISE ROCK GLORY BARRETT Vice-President President KAY PORE BERNADETTE KIRIK The Sophomores ore os fine o closs os you con find. When you come to know them os we, the seniors, know them, you will opprecicite their obilities in co-operating with us ond with one another. L wa in FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President Secretory PETE MATRAS JANET KIRIK Treasurer Vice-President CONNIE WHITE PAUL PANDOLPH ln the Freshmen we find greot possibilities for outstanding seniors. Remember they ore still Freshmen, green in the wciys of school life, but os we look into the crystol boll, we con see the seniors ot '52 o credit to the Alma Moter. l-lots oft to their future. 22 NINTH GR DE GIRLS -- mfig .1 I -4, A FRESHMEN GIRLS-First Row, Left to Right: E. Zapach, G. Micheli, J. Kirik, B. Morgan, J. Graham S. King, S. Besida, M. L. Sessler, W. Wingrovc. Second Row: A. Condupo, T. Mucci, C. White, G. Morrow N. J. Butler, N. Lomagno, J. Morris, D, Katrinak, D, Trainer, A. Friski. Third Row: H. Rolison, T. Martinak G. Rolison, S. Lynn, G. Boone, W. Ervin, P. Kavulic, E. Zurik, M. Pagesh, L. Welch, D. Stover. NINTH ISR DE BUYS ! FRESHMEN BOYS-First Row, Left to Right: A. Brewer, J. Pierotti, J. McCumber, J. Robinson, G Giocondi, J. Majka, R. Kershey, K. Erler, J. Kubina, J. Egger, G. Fry, G, Forsythe. Second Row: B. Farkus, Murphy, D. West, J, Bartko, E. Lyons, R. Toward, L. Lynch, R. Boniella, E. Brocco, R. Cope. Third Row: B. Sayre, W. Lynn, L. Prah, T. Timcheck, W. Stuck, V. Baluch, J. Condupa, P. Matras, J. Hudock, D. Stover, R Schwenk. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President Secretary JOSEPH LAFKO ROSE MARIE LONCE Vice-President Treasurer JAMES HUSAR ROBERT HAMMERS These Eighth Graders are the brilliant ones. The class boasts of glamorous girls and charming boys. They are the enthusiastic type, full of pep and vim, talented, and co-operative. A fine group of which our School can always be proud. Hitch your wagon to a star, Eighth Graders, and drive ony 24 IEIGHTH GR DE GIRlS EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS-First Row, Left to Right: M. Walters, D. Shurak, B. Bordash, P. Matty, C. Matty, P. Molnar S. Keffer. Second Row: M. Allshouse, B. Gabor, M. J. Szabo, G. Mellinger, E. Lityin, C. Orsini, M. Barrett JJ Mills, M. Matrcis, L. Davis. Third Row: P. Shurak, D. Pike, N. Kubino, D. Thompson, J. Kubino, B. Prah B. Kurutz, D. Adams, D. Leighgeber, M. Kulikosky, N. Muccioli. Fourth Row: B. J. Forsythe, J. Little, Falbo, J. Moskal, D. l-lissom, L. Johnston, T. Moorman, B. Ycnchick, G. Trevisanutto, S. Erlcr, R. M. Loncc, R. Taylor. IEIGHTH GR DE BUYS l l rr, J lx 1, lf .1 EIGHTH GRADE BOYS-First Row, Left to Right: T. Shaffer, F. DiVirgilio, R. Signarino, R. Keffer, D, Marcic, C. Farkus, J. Husar. Second Row: J. Lasko, B. Stella, J. Clendenien, G. Illig, R. Hammers, A. Lupori, C. Morgan, J. Torruiso. Third Row: D. Wilhelm, B. Oinzock, G. Buttermore, G. Knox, J. Kollock, W. Shaf- fer, J. Corbett, J. Sanner. Fourth Row: K. Sampey, R. Livingston, W. Thomas, R. Brown, L. Morris, P. Ugol linc, P. Boluch, E. Haholick, J. Bendik. Fifth Row: J. Lafko, W. Luce, G. Szaikal, D. Shaffer, S. Kurutz, J. Boumgardner, J. Toth. Sixth Row: J. Cornish, D. Gabor, E. Ketter, F. Prah, R. Phillips, R. Bockos, L. Stover, C. Tkack, D. Elwell. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President Secretary THOMAS LETANOSKY DOLORES KURUTZ Vice-President Treasurer WARREN DUFF DONALD PANDOLPH Out of the doors of the Junior High, comes an army one- hundred strong. This interesting group is our seventh grade. A very talented number they are. They add strength, as well as, handsomeness to the Junior Varsity, and beauty to the major- ettes. In the field of art they wield a skillful brushg to the band they contribute versatile members, and the outstanding accordion players of the school are among this army. Then too, as Patrol Boys, two ot them guard our safety. 26 , , MSEVE ni GRADE sims 'iii lwl SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS-First Row, Left to Right: D. Cimini, M. Zapach, E. Seruga, P. Oswald, A, Shumar, N. Schittbauer, D. Ulwrin. Second Row: B. Hough, G. Krause, C. Sanner, M. l-ludock, S. Gabor, J. Timko, C. Sehuller, E. Lasko, L. King, B. Steiner. Third Row: M. Valent, B. Matthews, D. Backstrom, H. Scchrist, F. Brister, D. Little, R. Sczerencses, L, DeVirgilio, B. Pindro, B. Adam, E. Stella. Fourth Row: l. Rubish, S. McLuckev, B. McArdle, M. Morris, C. Pagcsh, S. Jankowski, D. Eberts, W. Friski. Fifth Row: M. Shimko, R. Lyons, M. Powell, l. Antononi, J. Shepa, D. Burzawa, D. Kurutz. SEVE TH GRADE BUYS ' 'so XX zffi 4 Q? sw' ' 'vs SEVENTH GRADE BOYS-First Row, Left to Right: S. Mojka, C. Vargo, D. Sams, J. Cossell, R. Troup, D. Pandolplw, E. Brown, Second Row: G. Rush, J. Shavel, R. Jones, J. Cartwright, C. J. Brown, C. Morris, B. Pilarcik, P. Bilohlavek, T. Ramsey, C. Askey. Third Row: W. Copeland, S. Kubina, P. Hamilla, W. Duff, G. Windnioich, J. Morris, J. Cable, A. Lint. Fourth Row: R, Fry, G. Chuboy, J. Boone, R. Bates, G. Sams, S. Clwiaraluna, E. Thompson, R. Metts, P. Sehroclc, J. Shoal. Fifth Row: R. Williams, L. Little, J. Diggs, L. Cross, G. Davis, W. Ramsey. Sixth Row: S. Szabo, B. Nutt, E. Mains, E. Jenkins, J. Davis, T. Letanosky, G. Davies, C. Stimmel, E. Black, B. Matway. msmwqv 0 , F' is O v , ' E .,.e I K , I 'J My 5 2 .. uv: !l 'un 3 i.-1--' . :rf 7'5fgfaf,f au. K ' Alb, .x --: . V r 4+-4. my .. E.. -f ' 1 Q A . la, I, r THE STUDENT lI0llNCll First Row, Left to Right: P. Pandolph, P. Matros, J. l-lusar, W. Duff, R. Hammers. Second Row: M. Mucci, M. Katrinak, L, Rock, B. Kirik, J. Kirik, C. White, R. M. Lonce, D. Kurutz. Third Row: J. Guseman, E. Ogurchak, A. Logoyda, G. Barrett, N. J. Lint, P. Buttermore, D. Luce, R. Ervin. The Student Council is composed of officers from each of the six grades in the Jr.- Sr. High School. The Council represents every pupil. The purpose of the Student Council is to develop student activities and self-govern- ment and to foster a spirit of co-operation between teachers and students in order to promote the general and individual welfare of the student body. lt is generally agreed that the main objective of education is to develop good citizen- ship. Members of Student Council show proper respect of law and order and help others to follow their example. Student Council can help solve many problems ofthe school. With the co-operation of the student body, Student Council can become one of the outstanding organizations of the school. Qi cfoline, R. omcyko, J. Irvin, M. Pogesh, H. C nn, K. Thorpe, E. T Lv otros, W. ui af I ,E an vi -CN I-A ua Us o 0. ci S .z V1 o c o .- cu J F CX o -.. o .. U1 ul L, cu 3 nv .. m oi CX o cn .. 3 LD cu P O L Uv C 7 RUSSELL B. RUTTER Dana Musical Institute, Ohio Music What's a football game without a band? That question was often heard around Perry during previous years but now we have our answer. The band adds color and interest to a football game. ln its new uniforms, it has been the pride and joy of Perry Hi. We feel that the band has added greatly to the morale of our football squad, as well as to all the students who attend- ed the games. The talent of these mu- sicians, was also displ.ayed by the very fine Band Concert. All these accomp- lishments have been made possible through the very capable guidance of Russell Rutter, the band director. ll 1 THE COLOR GUARD Elma Nutt, Lida Vargo, Emily Matras, Joan Pike. 31 Our vocal department in action Our school vocalist, Dorothy Sechrist '... First Row, Left to Right: K. Thorpe, N. J. Lint, M. King, P. Marcic, H. Oswald, R. Sams, J. Valent, D. Onusko, M. Rabatin, R. A. Echard, V. Railev, T. Thomas, E. Tomayko, A. Timcheck, C. Timcheck, D, Rornsicr, D. Muccioli, C. Berklovich. Second Row: E. Matros, B. Culler, D. Rollins, B. Yeutsy, D. Sechrist, L. R. Fox, M, Rabatin, B. Curran, J. Pike, B. Kirik, F. Powell, L. Sarnpey, S. Hissom, A. Ludwick, D. Gio- condi, C. Beggs, J. Pierotti, E. Moorman, R. A. Snyder, M. Lynn, J. Sayre. Third Row: F. Stofan, S. Logoyda, A. Einhouse, J. Essington, C. Hamm, J. Farkus, S. Sickle, J. Stover, Miss Burton, J. Bcnke, V. Seruga, G. Morgan, R. Burkholder, D. Luce, J. Timcheck, R. Ervin, R. Schwenk. SE lllll SORORllY First Row, Left to Right: M. Kubina, C. Timcheck, A. Ludwick, D. Giocondi, A. Chow. Second Row: S. Hissom, R. Barrett, P. Morcic, B. Curran, E. Forsythe, M. Lynn. Third Row: L. R. Fox, B. Eberts, G. Pandolph, J. Sayre. Fourth Row: A. Martin, A. Carson, D. Ramsier, E. Tomoyko, Miss Burton, sponsor. Fifth Row: A. Morrow, F. Stofon, J. Somek. Sixth Row: D. Rollins, A. Timcheck, N. J. Lint, L. R. Bell, P. Butter- morc, E. Matros. The Senior Sorority, often called the '49 ers, is composed of all the girls in the senior class. They hold one social event every month. Miss Burton is the girls' sponsor and with her help they were able to have a Christmas formal, and many other enjoyable parties. Their final event was the usual trip to Pittsburgh. They are often laughingly referred to as the '49 Gold Diggers. 34 n A 4 g.A,,ww15-1 4 l I . -V 1 '..ff .- ZQQBQ ' Luk, 1 Q ml w. -Q. A Y X 14' QW 1 M WW www 405 f ff f Muff 21' 191 L f -Milk V W A Z Q, if X 1 2 I Z' 1, X L X fx X Z! 7 f if ff if, W 1 X I 152 South Union Point Morion Rostrover Vernon Mopletown .rf-Us Assistant Coach Coach J. TURCASO X G. D. DAVIES SEASUN RECURD Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Eost Huntingdon 13 South Huntingdon 6 West Newton 0 Morion 39 Bentleyville 26 Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry N 1: OOOOCC ' . th -ai f' 44 -X '5 HrwlI . K FM rw' 'ff W' nf F A , Q fm X in mu Www is 'w,,,,, ...I f -W -x -rf .v it 5 - -1 N ,, Y ' 9 5 Q K , ' l p ,., wx .y 'IQ I ' my L S A 1aik b'A ,mA . Q , H V ' A V ' M Kjgu 0, ' Mx - 1 K, W? 5 I 1? if in s s 'f :I V B at , R , d D 'led up at line of scrimmage. ' Ffe Zora pl Willard Strickl' ID makes ls, and 'O John Rosick-Senior Tackle Keystone to Perry's football team. :Ls Fred Dzafa-'Senior End Steve Logoyda--Senior Back 39 Always carried the moil when it was most Liked to rough things up o bit. needed V 4 I A - all 1. Don Bogdanske brings him down on the 20. Don Bogdanske--Senior End Always played his heart out whether it was win, lose or draw. George Katrinak-Senior Center Little, but mighty 40 .f mf: 'rw a. r., Ak I . fiiylin 11 James Moorman-Senior End Lazy! But always got there to do th b ejo M00r sei mon and Marion gets Ml-lCci st sqimmflbs him or se. me . line Of Edward Kushnar-Senior Tackle fer let his fellow men down when the going got tough Donald Toward-Senior End Always played his best. 4l Andrew Wilkie-Senior Center His defense work was appreciated by the whole team. Lf Front Row, Left to Right: J. Rebovich, B. Bordosh, M. Mucci, P. McKeever, H Kn ght Second Row G. D. Davies, Coochg G. Kotrinok, J. Serugo, A. Wilkie, E. Ogurchak, J. Moormon J Turcoso Assistant Cooch. IHE VARSITY Dec. Perry Opponent 7 South Huntingdon 33 29 IO Rostrover I4 Connellsville, l. C. I7 South Huntingdon 22 Rostrover Jan. 4 Bentleyville 7 Connellsville, l. C. I I Vernon I4 Marion I8 Ellsworth 2l West Newton 25 Centerville Feb. I Bentleyville 8 Vernon I I Morion 2I West Newton 22 Centerville I5 Ellsworth 42 THE JUNIUR V RSITY uson Record Perry Opponent uth Huntingdon 29 31 istrover 1 1 29 innellsville, l.C. 28 15 uth Huntingdon 12 23 istrover 23 40 ntleyville 12 45 ernon 1 1 42 :Irion 16 32 sworth 21 41 est Newton 13 34 enterville 37 17 ntleyville 18 31 :rnon 22 26 urion 23 36 sworth 47 48 est Newton 37 31 enterville 47 51 Although the Jr. Vorsity hos shown much iprovement since the stort of the seoson, ey come short of winning more than ey lost. In post yeors the Jr. Vorsity is cooched by the some cooch os the Jrsity. This limited his time to instruct e boys. Now thot they hove o full time cooch, hn Turcoso, the improvements he hos :de with them con be eosily seen. From e experience he hos given these boys, e ore sure that the varsity teorns in the ture will be much better. 6 ,....i,4 6' v fl x I f F tu X 3 ff 1 ! . it 5 if ' l W. Str ckl n .A T 'TSQ ggiT5f,, sal' all I ll L au , THE BASEBALL TEAM-1947-1948 Front Row, Left to Right: E. Ogurchak, Manager, P. Pilorcik, D. DiVirgiIio, M. Vindivich, D. Bogdan- ske, P. McKeever. Second Row: G. D. Davies, Coach, S. Burkholder, F. Dzara, J. Moorman, E. Toth, A. Wilkie, D. Lynch, G. Eckenroad. Perry Opponent Marion 2 l Centerville l5 0 Bentleyville 5 0 East Beth 6 O Rostraver 8 7 Marion O 4 Centerville l6 5 Bentleyville 3 O East Beth 4 5 Rostraver 3 4 5 lGame for Section? 8 lSectional Play-offl Marion 6 Redstone 5 CAPTU RE SECTION TlTLE After a strong start which enabled Perry to lead the section during the first month of the season, the team slumped and fell into a first place tie with Rostraver and Marion. Marion eliminated Rostraver in a play-off, and Perry won its first section championship in several years by defeating Marion. Most of the seniors on Perry's squad had taken employment when school closed, and their loss was the deciding factor as Perry, with a patched line-up, bowed to Redstone in the first round of the W.P.l.A.L. elimina- tions. The pitching staff sparkled with fine hurl- ing by Toth, Burkholder and Eckenroad. Andy Wilkie capably handled the catching chores. The clever fielding and hard-hitting infield consisted of McKeever, Giovannelli, Vindivich and Pilarcik, with the ball-hawks, Bogdanske, Lunch, and Rosick in the outfield. l Moormon Q.. Rosick 4.- K-4 504 Wilkie Mc Keever .wa-T . ' if 3' 1. , A X - - 1 'I - I' 5.11 f . - . . . 'V-'-. , ,fl ' V , 'WL . N my A - .-.5-,Q . ' ,,.-iff?-wf.?1f - ' .WV n- ' o- ' ' ..,, , 5.45 1 tl 'fa at qnxwfz . hh , an if..-.-.. g- T 1 1 V is ,ag X- may ,ffl ' jf -ff? rx V , .. . -L -.j ' . e.. . wk rt H' 5 . -,AU . - Ag , ., '1 , V 'S 7 ' - ,P-Frat ' f. 4 H. f. J i 't' 'wiv Z . . . 1 Y' ef - ' ' 4 M- . U Q I7 I .I 3 rf - THE CHEER lE DERS Left to Right: Shirley Hissom, Dolores Micheli, Eileen Hudock, Mary C. Katrinak. What would a football game be without the noisy cheers led by these colorful four? What would a basketball game be without the rhythmic beat led by this same quartet. To the audience the cheerleader means color, noise and fun makingg but, l am sure the girls do not realize what they mean to the boys who participate on the gridiron, the court or whatever sport event. When the boys' spirits are high or low, they are an inspiration to keep driving toward the final goal. They give the the impression of, We are still with you, win or lose. To really serve justice to what the cheerleaders stand for would take more space than we have been provided with. Hats off to a grand group of girls. Sophomore History Junior Physics Bw.. . oogo, Thot's Ponomo One of our easier English Classes Um-m-m-m Studious students South of the Border CSponishD The Art of Public Speaking Future Housewives ' vs? 'hse9..s'hu :pcm-1' -i 5, ur Jock-of-ol I-Trades M Future Secretaries 1 Winter Tonic Algebra reading, writing, and Rithmetic Mrs. Kuhns' Art Department One of our enjoyable history closses Reading English f J' 1 Biologists Geog rophy Future Artists lil SS Wlll We, the Class of 1949, of the Perry Township High School, County of Fayette, State of Pennsylvania, United States of America, being of sound mind, publish the Class Will in manner and form as follows: We leave the faculty-Minus a class they will never forget. We leave the Juniors-Mourning over the loss of some of their pals. We leave the Sophamores-Following in our footsteps. We leave the Freshmen-Lots of success in their future years in P.T.H.S. Frankie Knight leaves his Soph. girl to the mercy of the remaining wolves. Jackie Sayre leaves her intelligence to be spread out among the Freshies. Toots Kushnar leaves River View to Nello Rebottini Gerald Morgan leaves to become another Harry James. Julia Samek leaves Miss Mannion without a good Com- mercial Student. Dolores Rollins leaves her flowing tresses to Loretta Baumgardner. Steve Logoyda leaves his football shoes to anyone who can fill them. Joe Benke leaves his firecrackers to Wally Stuck. Emma Tomayko leaves her Jokes to Eileen Hudock Mike Veloshen leaves Cao Cao. Russel Ervin leaves his camera to Paul Timcheck. Andy Wilkie leaves his athletic ability to Stanley Burk- holder. Ronald Burkholder leaves Wava to sweep Miss Burton's room, all alone. Rosebud Barrett leaves her shorthand speed to Betty King. Steve Myers leaves his gift of gab to James Stover. Paul McKeever wills his basketball to next year's team. Elsie Forsythe wills her host of friends to Norma Molin- aro. Betty Culler leaves her nightgown for Joan Pike to finish. Paul Bubnash leaves his quiet friendliness to Bob Bordash. George Katrinak wills ihs Physics book to Tom Kidder. Ardeth Carson wills her energetic ways to Patty Elwell. Robert Brewer leaves--and glad of it. Dave Pagesh leaves his cowboy driving to Gabby Nassar. Jerome Farkus leaves the Chevey to the family, fi- nally. Jim Moorman leaves his iitterbugging to Evelyn. Dave Luce leaves his trips down town to Jae Hlodan. Marian Kubina leaves Willard Stricklin to anyone who wants him. Agnes Ludwick leaves her giggling in Miss Louden's room. Alice Martin leaves her farm to Dolores Rabatin. Delemira Giocondi wills her spaghetti and meat ball recipe ta. Dolores Micheli. Frank Stofan leaves his seat in the band to Ruth Ann Echard. Alvin Peters leaves his winning personality and pleas- Don Bogdanske leaves his pool cue to Jimmy Essington. Grace Pandolph leaves-with Alvin. John Rosick leaves his energetic ways to Mickey Mucci. Fred Dzara leaves his ability to get out of troub-le to Fred Solomon. Betty Curran wills her red hair to Faye Powell. Betty Thomas leaves her dimples to Virginia Pike. Delta Ramsier leaves her vim, vigor and vitality to Betty Marcic. Robert Schwenk leaves his height to Jae Bardi. Shirley Hissom leaves her sewing ability with Miss Davies to be passed out among the sewing students. Vic Seruga leaves his lazy ways to Don Rock. Leah Rose Fox leaves her boy friends to Alice Yencheck. Patty Buttermore leaves her gracefulness to B. A. Yeutsey. Emily Matras leaves her Algebra ll problems to Lila Lee Sampey. Al Einhouse leaves, still wondering how he made it. Betty Eberts leaves her chewing gum under her desk. Patricia Marcic leaves Miss Murphy without a fine athlete. John Bilohlavek leaves his shoe polish to Melvin Erler. Norma Jean Lint leaves her sweetness to all, she has plenty. Steve Sickle leaves his farming ability to Ralph Dzied- zicki. Fran. Stofan leaves the office minus a good secretary. Mazella Lynn leaves her peaches and cream complexion to Carol Beggs. Ann Chaw leaves her neatness to Ruth Ann Snyder. Dot Sechrist leaves her singing to Katherine Thorpe. Alfred Orsini leaves his public orations to Jimmy Guse- man. Lois Ruth Bell leaves her snakes to the Biology Classes. Agnes Timcheck leaves Miss Eyman without a clever senorita. John Seruga leaves his bowling to Charles Pilarcik. Ann Morrow leaves with the rest of the gang. lsadore Sassi leaves his ways with Medica to Ralph Fry. Cecelia Timcheck leaves, laughing as usual. Don Toward leaves Elvin Coughenour waiting for the bus alone. The Petosean Staff wills its headaches to next year's staff. We the Senior Class of P.T.H.S., as a whole, forward to the remaining Juniors whose names are not mentioned herein, a pleasant senior year and a key to success. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above Senior Class, this Will for the year 1949. 4 ' 3' 1-numqqui ' y iff? p'n'5'L'Tf g, 'awk ' 51:9 k , K X if Q A ? -5 'K-5 5 5 5 '-f' . ' i, ,il K ,,. 8.51 ' W- if., 'fl sir.-V' Mi -wi F , -UI, ui ' ll ,wp :Mm wg lIlASS PRllPHlflIY Long years ago, twenty-five to be exact, the Perry Township High School was in Perryopolis. The new school stands exactly where the old one stood, but the town is no longer Perryopolis. lt is now the beautiful tourist town of Fuller City. The class of I949 contributed greatly to the building of this progressive city. The mayor of the city is Don Bogdanske. Often seen with him is his private secre- tary, Frances Stofan. On his board of trustees are Paul Bubnash, George Katrinak, Vic- tor Seruga and Ronald Burkholder. Fuller City boasts of many famous personages. Fred Dzara is now in Moscow hav- ing a conferrence with Russian diplomats. He is Secretary of State. Dave Luce is head of the Republican Party in the Senate. Andy Wilkie is now catching for the world cham- pions, the Pittsburgh Pirates. Frank Stofan leads a nationally known orchestra, Steve Sickle and Dave Pagesh play for him. lsadore Sassi is an internationally known artist. Dor- othy Sechrist sings with the orchestras in New York. Lois Ruth Bell is known by half the world for her missionary work. Patty Buttermore is the first woman principal of F.C.H.S. Included on the faculty are Agnes Timcheck and Emily Matras. Across from the school is a beauty shop, owned and operated by Delmira Giocondi and Agnes Ludwick. The biggest garage in town is that of Alfred Orsini. His best mechanic is Don Toward. Jackie Sayre is head nurse in the Fuller City Hospital. Ardeth Carson, Dolores Rol- lins and Ann Morrow are also nurses. Dr. Jerome Farkus is considered the best doctor in the hospital. Joe Benke owns the local pool room, while John Rosick helps operate it. Paul Mc- Keever and the former Norma Jean Lint run an elaborate tourist home. Maezella Lynn and Betty Curran operate a fine dancing school. Robert Schwenk is the best stunt pilot at Al Einhouse's airport. Jim Moorman is making good money making parachute jumps. Leah Rose Fox has a beautiful farm-house just outside of town. The town dairy is owned by Steve Myers. lf it's recordings we want, we go to Delta Ramsier's and Cecelia Timcheck's record shop. For an evening out we could go either to Grace Pandolph's Roller Rink, Julia Samek's dance hall, or Ann Chaw's movie theatre. ln the summer we all go to the beautiful Lake Layton, owned by Betty Culler and Betty Thomas. When youngsters and oldsters in the community get a tooth-ache, they go to Dr. Mike Veloshen. Shirley Hissom runs a dress shop when her husband isn't home. Marion Kubina helps Russel Ervin run his Photographic Studio. If you get into trouble see the best lawyer in town, Robert Brewer. No one heard from Ed Kushnar for some time, until one day on the bill boards were flashed, Ed Kush- nar and his Three Ring Circus. Elsie Forsythe married a rich inventor and she has al- ready taken three around-the-world vacation trips. Betty Eberts owns a select candy shop, while Patricia Marcic owns a Five and Ten Cent Store. Steve Logoyda produced another winning football team at F.C.H.S. this year. lf you are running for a public office, get John Bilohlavek to be your electioneer. Gerald Morgan is the richest man in town. He owns the Layton Coal Co. Alice Martin is still running the city library. Rosebud Barrett works for Alvin Peters who runs the city newspaper. Emma Tomayko is still a good housewife. John Seruga makes money marrying people . . . he is a justice of the peace. In a community that supports such individuals, how can it but be a beautiful place in which to live? With charity to all and malice toward none. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PERRYOPOLIS The Friendly Bank in a Friendly Town We Invite You To Become Better Acquainted With Our Special Checking Account Twenty Checks for 51.25 . . . THAT'S ALL No Minimum Balance Necessary No Charge For Deposits No Monthly Charge We Also lnvite You To Become Acquainted With Our Regular Checking Account All deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to a maximum of 55,000 for each deposit Organized in 1902, we have had 47 years of safe banking Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '49 PERRY RECAP 6. TIRE SERVICE . . . 24 Hour Service . . First Class Work by Experienced Operators RECAPPING 8- VULCANIZING New 8. Used Tires 8. Tubes Gas, Oil, and Accessories Harry Severi and Alfred Orsini, Owners All work guaranteed Phone Perryopolis 9985 For The Best ln Driving Pleasure Stop at the ESSO SIGN Kromer Bros., Prop. Complete Lubrication Gas - Oil - Accessories Phone 4350 STAR JUNCTION, PA. Compliments of GRIGLAKS PETE'S GARAGE General Auto Repair INSPECTION ACCESSORIES Phone 9970 Cong rotulotions CLASS OF '49 Compliments COLELLI'S SHOE STORE of Footweor ond Furnishings DRY GOODS PHONE 4412 L. I. POTTER PERRYOPOLIS, PA. C0mPllmenf5 Compliments of of A 6 C DRESS SHOP BLAIRS DAIRY BAR . . . LADIES' WEAR . . . Cleaning ond Pressing SANDWICHES Expert Alterations MAIN STREET PERRYOPOLIS, PA. SOFT DRINKS AND ICE CREAM Phone Perryopolis 9987 We Extend Our Heartiest Congrutulation -and- Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1949 I. M. PALONDER LOUI'S RESTAURANT . . Light Lunches . . . We Specialize in Italian Spaghetti CALISTERS lCE CREAM Phone Perryopolis 4523 Compliments of IRA BLAIR 6: SONS LEADER STORE - Congratulations - Famous For Style and Quality PERRYOPOLIS, PA. Congratulations from ANGELO'S HARDWARE Plumbing and Heating Complete Line of Bathroom and Kitchen Fixtures Electric Water Tanks PERRYOPOLIS, PA. Phone 4480 Compliments of SPROUL LUMBER COMPANY To THE CLASS OF 1949 Route 51 Phone Perryopolis 4423 STONER'S GARAGE State Inspection Auto Repairing A REAL SERVICE PERRYOPOLIS, PA. LORAINE'S The Beauty Shoppe of Distinction Quality Service in Beauty and Hair Treatments Quality Products in Beauty and Hair Lines QUALITY BEAUTY GIFTS Phone 4435 Route PERRYOPOLIS, PA. Congratulations To The Class of 1949 MARTIN'S GARAGE PERRYOPOLIS, PA. I. A. KALMAN PERRYOPOLIS, PA. Compliments of KALMAN CLOVER FARM STORE PERRYOPOLIS, PA. PHONE 4466 Your Satisfaction ls Our Success . . WE AIM TO PLEASE . . . L... Compliments of WESTFALLS Compliments of MAU'NDY'S We Specialize In I-lam Bar-B-Ques We're open when nobody else is Your Favorite Ice Cream and Beverages Farmers Dairy Products EDMUND MAUND, Prop Phone Perryopolis 4632 Route 51 COMPLIMENTS PERRY AUTO WRECKERS Auto Parts NEW - USED TOWING PERRYOPOLIS, PA. PHONE 4405 D 6: I CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing and Altering Won't You Try Us At PERRYOPOLIS, PA. HAWKER IEWELRY Congratulations To CLASS OF '49 from HAWKER JEWELRY STORE Take Your Girl To SHACKLEY 'S For Curb Service With A Smile And Hot Dogs That Hit The Spot Route Sl MAX YACHUP . . . Meat and Groceries . . . WICK HAVEN, PA. Phone 4554 KRANIK'S HARDWARE CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1949 P. T. H. S. W. P. LINT Gulf Service Station Auto Parts and Accessories PERRYOPOLIS, PA. PHONE 9977 Compliments of PERRYOPOLIS FEED AND SUPPLY CO. C. J. Swiantek, Service Agent Milling Service Hay - Grain - Straw Farm Bureau Feeds and Farm Supplies Electric Appliances Phone 9981 Perryopolis, Po. Compliments of MICHELLI'S Meat and Groceries STAR JUNCTION, PA. Compliments of PERRY TAXI If You Want To Go Anywhere, Anytime CALL Perryopolis 4430 Stickel L. Hixenbaugh Proprietors Compliments of ARMAND'S Invisible Service ARMAND MOLINARO, Prop. Star Junction, Pa. Phone Perryopolis 4945 Compliments of M. WEISS AND SON . . . Grocery . . . WHITSETT, PA. Phone Perryopolis 4763 Buy With Confidence Choice Meats, Selected Groceries and Quality Merchandise FREE DELIVERY Our Aim Is To Please You Towing Day or Night Fender and Body Repair Work and Refinishing We Repair Any Part Of Your Automobile Ports and Accessories STAR IUNCTION GARAGE A. JONES A. W. JONES Phone Perryopolis 9973 Calling HOUGH'S DAIRY B. M. WADE SMITHTON, PA. Means Opposing High Funeral Cost Posteurized - Homogenized Ambulance Service Phone Perryopolis 4409 - and - Chocolate Milk CONGRATULATIONS FROM PERRY DRUG STORE LEONARD J. PIRILLA, Pharmacist PHONE 4426 PERRYOPOLIS, PA I. I. ROSS PERRYOPOLIS, PA. Compliments of J. J. R O S S Groceries - Meats - Produce Featuring Pomco Brand Foods PERRYOPOLIS, PENNSYLVANIA ..., PIIIIIS CHARLES TURNACIC MR. AND MRS. PERCY RUSSELL DR. JOB MARTIN EDWARD S. MATRAS ROY B. OTTO MUSIC MART, CONNELLSVILLE G. C. MURPHY CO., CONNELLSVILLE WRIGHT SHOE STORE, CONNELLSVILLE ZACKS LEADER SHOP G. C. DAVIDSON, INC., CONNELLSVILLE J. M. KURTZ TROUTMAN'S, CONNELLSVILLE PAUL F. COHEN MCCRORY STORES, CONNELLSVILLE LAYTON FIRE CLAY CO. MORGAN'S NITE CLUB BUD'S MEN'S STORE BENSONS SIMON W. RIDER WALLACE MILLER 'T 1 I- , fini, 'N 912552 f'w rr v ,ol uf . 4J,:7 ..,, Mi: lr' r lA 'zf ul 'fini'- 6, QI' xx,